NEWS

Republished From NPR By Lulu Garcia-Navarro
Coffee lovers, alert! A new report says that the world's coffee supply may be in danger owing to climate change. In the world's biggest coffee-producing nation, Brazil, the effects of warming temperatures are already being felt in some communities.
You can see the...

Republished From NYTimes.com By The Editorial Board
Los Angeles has suffered the worst ozone pollution of any American city for three years running.
Coastal areas of the city could be swallowed by the Pacific by the end of the century as a warming climate causes sea levels to rise....

Republished From Treehugger.com By Melissa Breyer
A new study says that since 1984, heightened temperatures and aridity have caused fires to spread across twice as much area as they would have otherwise.
Growing up in the foothills of Los Angeles’ San Gabriel Mountains, fires were just part of...

Republished From Popularmechanics.com By Avery Thompson
Scientists at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee have discovered a chemical reaction to turn CO2 into ethanol, potentially creating a new technology to help avert climate change. Their findings were published in the journal ChemistrySelect.
The researchers were attempting to...

Republished from theguardian.com By Stephanie Kirschgaessner
Global wine production has fallen by 5% because of “climatic events” causing steep drops in production in most of the southern hemisphere, particularly Chile and Argentina.
While the amount of wine produced this year should meet estimated consumer demand, the figures from...

Republished from thewashingtonpost.com By Jason Samenow
Global warming could be making winters in eastern North America even longer, according to a new study.
The study finds that, because of sea ice loss in the Arctic, the polar vortex is shifting and temperatures are turning colder during March.
The polar vortex...

Republished from NYTimes.com By Eric S. Godoy and Aaron Jaffe
This year is on track to become the hottest ever recorded, and a growing number of environmentalists are using a particular type of language in response. Some are calling for a huge “mobilization” to “combat” climate change....

Republished from Harvard Business Review By Rebecca M. Henderson
The Paris climate agreement – under which governments from around the world agreed to keep the global temperature rise to two degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels — came into force last week, and this week delegates from almost 200...

Republished from NPR.com By Merrit Kennedy
Hundreds of businesses such as Starbucks, General Mills and Hewlett Packard are asking President-elect Donald Trump to follow through on U.S. commitments to combat climate change. They argue it's good for business.
More than 360 companies and investors made their plea in an...

About company

Companies vs. Climate Change (CvCC) is a media and events company whose mission is to serve as a global forum for companies of all sizes to share best practices for solving climate change with wholly justifiable business value. CvCC strives to serve as a conduit that will bring companies together to create business driven solutions to the climate crisis.